Picker Wheel — spin the wheel to make a random choice

Type your options, press spin, and let the wheel decide. Weight the slices you favour, remove winners as you go, save wheels for next time and share the exact wheel with a link. Everything runs in your browser — no account, no uploads.

Quick answer

A picker wheel spins a list of options and lands on one at random. Add your choices, press spin, and the wheel returns a single fair answer — weighted if you want some options to win more often. It is free, needs no account, and runs entirely in your browser.

PizzaPizzaSushiSushiTacosTacosBurgersBurgersRamenRamenSaladSaladCurryCurryPastaPasta

Mode

Every option stays on the wheel.

Options (8/60)

Saved wheels

  • Saved wheels stay in this browser — nothing is uploaded.

How to use the picker wheel

  1. Add options one at a time, or paste a whole list with one option per line.
  2. Adjust weights if some options should come up more often than others.
  3. Choose a mode: normal, elimination or accumulation.
  4. Press spin and wait for the pointer to settle on a slice.
  5. Save the wheel or copy a share link so you can use it again.

The three spin modes

Normal

Every option stays on the wheel after each spin. Use it when repeats are fine — deciding what to eat, picking a topic, settling a small argument.

Elimination

The winning slice is removed once it has been drawn. This is the mode for classroom turn taking, Secret Santa draws and any running order where each name should appear once.

Accumulation

Nothing is removed, but each win is counted. Useful for games scored across many rounds, or for demonstrating probability: spin fifty times and compare the tally against the weights you set.

Weighted options

Each option has a weight, and its share of the wheel is its weight divided by the total. Giving one option a weight of 3 while the rest sit at 1 makes it three times more likely than any single competitor. This is cleaner than adding an option several times, because the wheel stays readable and the odds stay obvious.

Saving and sharing

Named wheels are stored in your browser's local storage, so they survive a refresh but never leave your device. Share links work differently: the options are encoded directly into the URL, which means the recipient sees the same wheel without anything being stored on a server.

Is the spin fair?

Yes. The winner is drawn before the animation using the Web Crypto random source built into your browser, then the wheel is rotated so the pointer lands on that slice. Spin length, easing and how many times you spin have no bearing on the outcome, and each spin is independent of the last.

Only need a straight answer? The yes or no wheel on the home page does exactly that in one spin.

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Frequently asked questions

How does the picker wheel choose a winner?
The winning slice is selected using your browser's cryptographic random number generator, weighted by each option's weight, before the spin animation starts. Spin length has no effect on the result.
How many options can I add?
Up to 200, using the max-slices control. Past roughly forty slices the labels shrink, so elimination mode or a smaller list keeps things readable.
What do the three modes do?
Normal keeps every option on the wheel. Elimination removes each winner after it is drawn. Accumulation keeps everything but tallies how often each option wins.
Can I save and share a wheel?
Yes. Saving stores the wheel in your own browser, and the link button copies a URL containing your options so anyone can open the same wheel.
Is it free and does it need an account?
It is completely free with no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser and your options are never uploaded.

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